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-rw-r--r--include/common.h87
1 files changed, 0 insertions, 87 deletions
diff --git a/include/common.h b/include/common.h
index c48e5bc..68b24d0 100644
--- a/include/common.h
+++ b/include/common.h
@@ -974,93 +974,6 @@ int cpu_release(int nr, int argc, char * const argv[]);
#define ROUND(a,b) (((a) + (b) - 1) & ~((b) - 1))
/*
- * ARCH_DMA_MINALIGN is defined in asm/cache.h for each architecture. It
- * is used to align DMA buffers.
- */
-#ifndef __ASSEMBLY__
-#include <asm/cache.h>
-#endif
-
-/*
- * The ALLOC_CACHE_ALIGN_BUFFER macro is used to allocate a buffer on the
- * stack that meets the minimum architecture alignment requirements for DMA.
- * Such a buffer is useful for DMA operations where flushing and invalidating
- * the cache before and after a read and/or write operation is required for
- * correct operations.
- *
- * When called the macro creates an array on the stack that is sized such
- * that:
- *
- * 1) The beginning of the array can be advanced enough to be aligned.
- *
- * 2) The size of the aligned portion of the array is a multiple of the minimum
- * architecture alignment required for DMA.
- *
- * 3) The aligned portion contains enough space for the original number of
- * elements requested.
- *
- * The macro then creates a pointer to the aligned portion of this array and
- * assigns to the pointer the address of the first element in the aligned
- * portion of the array.
- *
- * Calling the macro as:
- *
- * ALLOC_CACHE_ALIGN_BUFFER(uint32_t, buffer, 1024);
- *
- * Will result in something similar to saying:
- *
- * uint32_t buffer[1024];
- *
- * The following differences exist:
- *
- * 1) The resulting buffer is guaranteed to be aligned to the value of
- * ARCH_DMA_MINALIGN.
- *
- * 2) The buffer variable created by the macro is a pointer to the specified
- * type, and NOT an array of the specified type. This can be very important
- * if you want the address of the buffer, which you probably do, to pass it
- * to the DMA hardware. The value of &buffer is different in the two cases.
- * In the macro case it will be the address of the pointer, not the address
- * of the space reserved for the buffer. However, in the second case it
- * would be the address of the buffer. So if you are replacing hard coded
- * stack buffers with this macro you need to make sure you remove the & from
- * the locations where you are taking the address of the buffer.
- *
- * Note that the size parameter is the number of array elements to allocate,
- * not the number of bytes.
- *
- * This macro can not be used outside of function scope, or for the creation
- * of a function scoped static buffer. It can not be used to create a cache
- * line aligned global buffer.
- */
-#define PAD_COUNT(s, pad) (((s) - 1) / (pad) + 1)
-#define PAD_SIZE(s, pad) (PAD_COUNT(s, pad) * pad)
-#define ALLOC_ALIGN_BUFFER_PAD(type, name, size, align, pad) \
- char __##name[ROUND(PAD_SIZE((size) * sizeof(type), pad), align) \
- + (align - 1)]; \
- \
- type *name = (type *) ALIGN((uintptr_t)__##name, align)
-#define ALLOC_ALIGN_BUFFER(type, name, size, align) \
- ALLOC_ALIGN_BUFFER_PAD(type, name, size, align, 1)
-#define ALLOC_CACHE_ALIGN_BUFFER_PAD(type, name, size, pad) \
- ALLOC_ALIGN_BUFFER_PAD(type, name, size, ARCH_DMA_MINALIGN, pad)
-#define ALLOC_CACHE_ALIGN_BUFFER(type, name, size) \
- ALLOC_ALIGN_BUFFER(type, name, size, ARCH_DMA_MINALIGN)
-
-/*
- * DEFINE_CACHE_ALIGN_BUFFER() is similar to ALLOC_CACHE_ALIGN_BUFFER, but it's
- * purpose is to allow allocating aligned buffers outside of function scope.
- * Usage of this macro shall be avoided or used with extreme care!
- */
-#define DEFINE_ALIGN_BUFFER(type, name, size, align) \
- static char __##name[ALIGN(size * sizeof(type), align)] \
- __aligned(align); \
- \
- static type *name = (type *)__##name
-#define DEFINE_CACHE_ALIGN_BUFFER(type, name, size) \
- DEFINE_ALIGN_BUFFER(type, name, size, ARCH_DMA_MINALIGN)
-
-/*
* check_member() - Check the offset of a structure member
*
* @structure: Name of structure (e.g. global_data)